davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
was a terrible sufferer with Salt Rheum

1 WAS terrlbIe suferer wlth SAT- Khenm-
preferring death to life. DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy cured me.-Chas. Owen,
Ironville, N. Y. | acknowledge DIR. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy to be a cure for
Gravel, and, so far as know, the only cure.
j NJ. Allen, Charlotte, N. Y. Price 81.
Send 2 cent stamp to DIR. Kennedy, Rondout,
N. Y, for a book on Kidney. Liver and blood
disorders. Mention this paper.
aprill 3d&w4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27

HhLE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure. Is, soe, n
GLEyS's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beagtifses, 2se-
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns q Bunion.. nc
HILLS HAIR g. wBIsXER DYE-Blaek & Brown, SOC
pIgr,s TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, nc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS a-e sar> cure. roc
Jan27te0d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27

FITs.-All dts stopped free by DR.. KliDe's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after rrst
DAYS use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81. 90 trial bottle free to fit cases. send TO
Dr. Kline. 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia. Ia.
ian1TendRxir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
new York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK. April 20.
Money! on call ranging from 2lto g.
Prime mercantile paper al s5i per cent. Sterling
to per cent. per diem and interest,
Exchange continues dull and steady at +.s0l a4.s4l
Government bonds dn aud steady. Railroad bonds
dul.
The following are the closing quotations Of "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH,
" "kATHEK REs'OR1.
'n"'cations for the Next ~ aour.


oa War Department.
II once OF the Chief Signal Officer.
" "aSh'nSSon' d. C.. April 27.-. A. N.
for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
sngh'iy warmer; fair weather: west n sor,,
xindc. '"''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
STOVE MOULDEKS
Will Continue at Work Until a Decision
Is Reached.

ALBANr, N. Y, April 26.
The stove moulders went to work on the
..struck" ST. Louis patterns today, under or
ders from Powderly. They will continue in
the shops until decision is reached by the
exc cutive committee of Knights at Philadel-
mia. The meeting will be held their tomor-
row afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27

" ,. +. WHITMAN saws: Have found
.D'ges'ylin' beneficial in severe cases OF
Dyspepsia
SOLD by all Druggists. Sl.oo per bottle, or
w. r. kidder Co., Manufacturing Chem
isis, sS John ST., n. Y. apr26w&F&lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27

You chew because YOU like the favor; you don't
want tObicco that has been cut. and the edges ex
posed and become hard, crumblipg and favorless.
fsu won't get any of these unpleasant prc pertes in
'Happy ThOught," the wave Tine Plug.
The dealers recommend it, for they know it is an
economical superior and lasting chew. Chewers
choose II for the quality OF the plug, and the superb
oHiy fits favor. You try it and you will use no
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
Troy, n. Y, April &c,

TROY, n. T., April 20
The foundres of the National Stove Foun
drv Defense Association shut down today,
the moulders not reporting for duty. The
bovcotted St. Louis patterns were put in the
sand ready to be made. The moulders held
a meeting today and voted to return to work
tomorrow forenoon, but the manufacturers
sav i, is not certain thst they will reopen the
fonndrie., Over 800 workers in the foun-
dries at Peekskill also struck today against
these patterns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-27
---z--4-'5-l's777
$500 Not Called For

~ seems strange that it is necessary to per-
suaoe men that YOU can cure their diseases
ey oner'ng premium to the man who fails
70 receive benefit. AMI yet DIR. Sage un-
douotediy cured thousands of cases of oh.
s'inste cstarrh with his "Cstsrrh Remedy"
VINO would never have applied to him, ii in
nsa . NOT been for his offer of the sbove sum
ior an incursble case. Who is the next bid.
ger Tor cure or cash? spr25w&SSwlwur
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
Grains of Sand.

Thesmanufacture Of sand is an i'm.
portant industry, which has Pittsburgh
for its headquarters, although the sand
is not made within the limits of the
city. There is a considerable traffic in
Monongahela sand, which is scooped
up from the bed of the river, to be used
for common building purposes; but
the manufacture Of sand il quite anoth.
er affair, and the product goes into
quite different commodity, which Is
glass.
Practically, glass is almost pure sand
other substances used In its manufac-
ture for fluxing being consumed while
the sand Is transformed to greater or
less degree Of transparency The sand
in glassmaklng is almost pure silica, So
nearly pure that there is less than I
per cent. of iron, magnesla, and alu-
minum, to 80 per cent Of the other.
And Of this sand, which is quarried out
Of the hills and ground down to vary
ing degrees of fineness, and washed to
varying degrees Of whiteness, eight
hundred tons are manufactured daily,
four hundred tons being consumed in
and about Pittsburgh. and four hun-
dred tons going into eastern Ohio. ard
West Virginia to Wheeling Bellaire.
Columbus. and all points within cir
cult Of l50 miles from Pittsburgh.
Popular Scieuce MOntbly
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
Didn't Want Him.

Are you well versed in legal prac-
tice, sire" inquired prospective client
Eyes, sir. am SO considered. "
Well, for instance, when do you
make your principal argument to the
jurypp
"At the close Of the testimony, Of
course
THAT settles it. Any man that don't
make his strongest argument to the:
jury before the trial commences, don't
know enough to handle my case. Good
day. sir. - Washington Critic
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17

benefit from the pracuce. The con-
clusion is chat new land does not need
10 have It's subsoil broken up, and may
possibly even be injured thereby In
all new land. full Of vegetable matter.
there are natural watercourseS through
the subsoil. worked by passing water
along the lines OF decayed tree and
grass roots. The effect of a subsoiler
must be to break up these natural
underdrains, and If the soil is naturally
compact 1t soon becomes too wet. Even
an sold land subsoillng often does as
much harm as good unless it is preced-
ed or accompanied Ey undertaking.
PLANTING POTATOES IN DRILLS.
As long as potatoes were planted
mainly in little patches for home use,
in one corner of the cornfeld, they
were generally put in hills, with rows
both ways and the same distance apart
as the corn. But potatoes do not need
so much room as this. If the ground
is rich and moist, as it should be, the
rows need be only two feet ten inches
apart and the seed be dropped at in
tervals OF twelve to fifteen inches in
drills. The land can only be worked
one way by this method, but the yield
will be largely increased. Use good
sized potatoes and cut out the eyes, so
as to plant only one or two in hill
with good chunk Of potato attached.
II cut to single eyes the pieces will be
so small that many viii often fail to
grow.
UNDERDRANIEG WET PLACES.
In no country in the world do so
large a proportion of It's farmers own
the land they till as in the United
States. And yet there are thousands
who act as If they were only leasing
their farms and were liable to be turned
off at any time. The amount OF work
done every Spring, and often both in
Spring and Fall, In opening burrows for
surplus water to pass off from the sur
face, would soon dig and lay an under
drain through which water would for
ever pass away underground, and re-
quiring, no extra expense. Consider
ing that well-laid underdrain is q
permanent investment no farm inn
provement pays better interest in the
saving of labor in draining low ground.
to say nothing Of the fact that the water
which soaks away underground leaves
the soil rich. while that which washes
over the surface carries off fertility. -
american Cultivator.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
PITH AND PoINT.

1
There is nothing so sightless as the
official eye of q policeman chat has
been closedty drink. --Net0 Orleans
Picayuae.
A Western lecturer has selected for
his subject "A Bad Egg This sub
ject often strikes lecturer unfavor-
ably RoaylstoaCa Herald
Never Judge woman by the clothes
she wears. Ii you do, ten to one you'll.
get most swfaily fooled. - Hartford
Sunday Journal
Recent developments would seem to
indicate that even mind-reader finds
it impossible to read woman's mind.
Boston Posi-.
Bridge-jnmping has two advantages
over walking-match--it doesn't last
long. and it occasionally kills the
jumper.
Every time they have an east wind
in Boston some minister breaches on
the question, "Is Life Worth Livingp''
The question is never voted on for
fear that the mays" would carry it.
Mdrtha's Vtaegard Herald
A poor teacher of penmanship in
Xenia, o., has just fallen heir to
legacy of 1915, 900. This is but
another illustration Of the great truth
that fortune comes to those who do
write. --LosOeH Cftigen.
Prof. - says he has ticket for the
Scythia in his pocketbook, and his wife
has engaged delightful rooms at Bar
Harbor. so the family is disposed Of
for next summer Cambridge CbroB-
icle.
Speaking about the artist who
painted fruit so naturally that the birds
came and pecked at it, said the fat
reporter, II drew hen that was so true
to life that after the sage threw it into
the waste basket it laid there ~ Pea
body Reporter.
If there is anything woman cannot
do besides throw stone, it is to tell
conundrum without forgetting either
the question or the answer. ---Losoeu
Citizen
There's this difference between q
woman and rose-crumple the latter
and it smiles sweet; crumple the
former and she looks sour. Charles
torn Enterprise
From time immemorial languages
have changed, and believe when the
end OF the world comes the language
spoken win be Finnish - Provsdencs
Telegram
You can't get women to vote intel,
ligently. They are too much afraid 81
doing something that some other
woman is going to do. .--Nea0 Haven
Nea0s.
Woman may be puzzle, but man
is not willing to give her up. Ne0
Hagen NeloS.
The worst sinner as well as the best
saint can wear the sfiniest hat. BtsEEtttt-
more american.
Once woman has reached seventy
she no longer hesitates to give her age.
Philadelphia Calt
Every honest voter has a voice in
local government; and in some places
that is about all he does have. Picay-
u'1e.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
The Process that Cotton Fiber
Goes Through.


Few people ever stop to think of the
twistings and turnings and the various
processes that cotton fiber goes through
after it is taken from the pod before it
Is wound upon spool and ready for the
housewives needle. The whole story
is told, however, in small space IN
one Of the cases in the hall in the Nation
al Museum, given up to an exhibition
of textile fabrics. This is one of the
many object lessons in the museum,
which combined are intended TO tell the
story of man as be exists on the earth.
First is shown specimen of cotton in
the pod just as it is picked. without
having the seeds removed Next is
shown q specimen of the same cot
ton after 1t has been ginned and the
black seeds removed The Sea Island
cotton is used for thread on
account Of the length of the fl
bre. A sa1nple Of the sacking in
which the cotton is baled is also shown.
Then the cotton is supposed to have
been baled and shipped to the thread
factory. Here the first thing that is
done with the cotton is to subject it to
the 'picker" process, by which the cot
ton from several bales is mixed to Sc
cure uniformity. During the picking
process much waste. in the form of
dust, dirt and short iibres, is separated
from the good fibers. by the picker.
Next the picked cotton is wound on
amachine, in sheetsor laps, into aroll.
The next process illustrated b. a
practical exhibit is the carding, by
which the sheets OF cotton are combed
OF run out into long parallel fibres.
The cotton is next seen drawn through
trumpet-shaped opening. which con-
denses it into single strand of .'sil-
YER Then eight such silyers are run
together into one, six Of the strands
thus produced are drawn into one. and
again six of the strands from the last
drawing are combined into one. Then
comes the slubbing or fast rowing
process, which consists Of winding the
strand and bobbin. Two strands are
twisted and again wound on bohhin.
After number of other twistings and
windings, during which the strand is
gradually reduced in size until il begins
to assume threadlike appearance,
two strands of this fine rowing" are
run together and twisted. under con-
siderable tension, on bobbin that
makes 1000 revolutions minute. Two
Of the cords thus produced are then
wound together on spool, and then
twisted from that to another spool.- .--
american OslltiUdtor
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17

Cholera is disappearing IN Cnl, and ar
rangements are being made for heregular
spring insprrectI0n. Chicago Aaa.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
sTEWED TRIPE.

Cut the boiled tripe into small pieces
and add three or four small onions I;
pour over the tripe and onions little
warm water Let it cook slowly until
both are tender and the water nearly
boiled away. Then add milk sufficient
to make good gravy, tablespoonful
Of butter made smooth in an equal
quantity Of hour, salt ind pepper "a
taste, and boil three minutes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-17
MOISTURE FOR GoosEBERRIEs-


The trouble with mildew on goose
berries is due mainly to the fact that
our climate is too dry and hot for them.
The American varieties are partially
acclimated and viii endure thisS better
than the English sorts. But they should
be planted en heavy and rather moist
soil and should be mulched heavily so
as to keep the soil moist and cool. On
light land thus mulched gooseberries
can be grown, provided the plants are
not too much thinned. Ii the bushes
grow in dumps one protects the other
from the sun, and the soil beneath
them does not dry out 50 soon. Pro-
badly 4 dressing Of salt to attract mois-
ture will be beneficial
sUEsoELENG on NEW LAND.
Experiments repeated several years
in subsoiling on new land BY Western
experiment stations fall to show any
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
THE PROPOSED NEW STREET

1t is an important question which the Board
of Street Openings is to consider to-day--one
of the most important that can come before
that body for decision. With the question in
a general way the people Of this city arc by this
time tolcrably familiar. II has not been long
under consideration, but there has been time
enough for those interested to obtain a good
idea of what is contemplated. This is nothing
less than the opening OF new street south
wardly from point between Frankfort-st. and
the Bridge, cutting through the middle Of the
blocks between Nassau and William sts, and
extending as far down town as Alaidcn-lane or
Libery-st. The little alley known as Dutch
st., between Fulton and John sts., would be
swallowed up in the new thoroughfare.
That some additional means of travel in this
direction is needed no one can dispute who has
observed the ovcrcrowded condition Of Nassau
st. and lower Broadway. The plan proposed
by the committee Of the Board of Street Open
ings is clearly preferable to an attempt to
widen Nassau-st. This might have been done
once, but is now out of the question on account
of the huge and costly piles that have been
erected at many points along this narrow
street. To widening William-st there would
be less objection although the cost in that case
would be great; and, besides, means Of con-
Meeting the widened street with the City Hall
Square would remain unprOvided. With the
new street it is proposed to cut off the corner
where French's Hotel stands, the junction with
Park Row being made at an easy angle. Per-
baps better plan would be to tear away all
the buildings between Frankfort-st. and the
Bridge for some distance from Park Row,
making an open plaza and facilitating the APP
proach to the Bridge.
Such an undertaking as this will necessarily
involve the expenditure of large sum of
money. The city has done nothing Of this
sort. we believe, since the opening of New
Chambers st. and the New Bowcry. 1t is plain
that no decisive action should be taken until
the cost has been carefully estimated.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Those who say least about the Presidents
message, as affecting their business, are apt to
be those who feel it most. But there is no
room to doubt that its effect has been unfavor-
able. The Joliet Steel Company gives notice
that its works are to be closed indefinitely; a
year ago orders were booked for $4,000 tons
for the next year, but now the mills have
orders for not ton. MIR. Clarke, Of the
Thomas Company. is quoted as saying, Most
of the stee! rail mills will shut down before
Christmas. The demand was growing lighter
and the Presidents message drives another
nail in our coffin" Up to December l, he
states, the association had orders for only
$1,000 tons for next year, but not an order
since. "The Iron Age" states that the new
furnace plants in the South, with few eXccp-
tions, have been built to aid real estate spccu-
latiOns," and that "some Of the later enter
priscs have already suffered from sharp de-
cline, and the older and stronger speculative
ventures are being held by main strength Of
money accumulated by past successes" But,
whether prosperous or not, if they make iron
iron used in making rails last year already
begins to be offered at prices which affect the
market for other irOn
The protest of the National Wool Growers
Association and the movement of growers in
Texas call attention to the fact that the manu-
facture has taken less both Of domestic and Of
foreign wool this year than last. The clip has
been smaller, the number Of sheep having
diminished 3, 100000 according to the asso-
citation, and imports for ten months ending
with October were less by 23,OOO,OOO pounds.
With a great industry in this position, the un-
certainties Of tariff agitation in Congress can
hardly be of no effect. In general, the pros
pect Of change leads many buyers to hold off,
and the session is to run on with its uncertain
ties into next summer.
Some weeks ago, when stocks were booming
and the Street was scouting the possibility of
a decline, there were large sales. The average
of prices had then risen since November
about So per share and has since fallen So per
share, including 90 cents during the past week.
The promise that great uplifting will come
in January-witk Congress in session. may be
proftabIy compared with the fact that last
year the average of prices was S72 when Con-
grcss met and SG7 62 when it adjourned; in
1885 it was SG2, fell to S5S in January, and
to S55 2S by May in 1884 it was SAT 80 when
Congress met. fell 10 Si4 62. and barely rc-
covered to SIS by March 4. The tariff agi-
tation for three winters past has not strength
encd securities; whether it will this winter,
people must guess for themselves. The earn
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
NO MORE DISC USES.

The Presidents message has been hailed by
British manufacturers and traders as quite the
grandest thing of the age. His friends have
been calling on mankind to fall down and wor-
ship his supcrhuman' courage. But now some
of them whisper that it was never intended to
pass a bill on the lines of the message; the
object was only to get ready for some moderate
compromise.
There ought to be some understanding about
this. Mr. Cleveland can hardly be entitled to
praise at the same time for lofty scorn OF con-
sequences and for tricky demagogism-for ex-
alted courage and for cunning pretence. tie
wants what he says. or he does not lie Is
welcome to a reputation as Free Trade
Champion. But if it is proposed to sing
balleluiahs TO him as the Free Trade Pro-
tectionist of his age, who can beat MIR. Facing
both-ways in lodging, and any waterman Oh
the river in looking one way and pulling an
other, the applause will taper off INTO the thin
nest kind of squeak. Americans have other
demagogues whose emincnce in that field they
do not forget. Indeed, they decline to be
unjust to the memory of Mr.. Hendricks.
What the President has said in his message,
unfortunately for him, bears but one interpre-
taton II he meant something else by 1t,
either he lacks the sense to know what his
words mean, or the honesty to tell the people
what he thinks Not single one OF Lis political
opponents will be so uncharitable as TO attrib-
ute to him different intent or meaning from
that which he avows- They are entirely will
ing to give him full credit for what he has
said If any of his party friends think they
can better his case by representing him as a
dishonest knave, they are much mistaken.
There is large body Of citizens who think
a protective tariff hurtful and unjust. They
hold it wrong to build up by legislative en-
couragement new industry which gives en-
ploymcnt to thousands, if in the process other
individuals are made to sacrifice temporarily
cent for the common good. They consider it
right to feed a million persons in idleness at
public expense, after Great Britain's fashion,
but the basest of turpitude to provide them
with honest industry in which they can earn
their own living.
These citizens have a right to be heard
through the President, and at the polls. Other
citizens ask nothing better than to meet them
in a square ballot on that issue. What the
President has said puts the opinion of free
traders distinctly. If his party will now frame
bill on the same principles. cutting pro-
lection out of the tariff wherever they
can. it will distinguish itself by its first
honest act On the subject of the tariff, for
twenty-six years. 1t has earned the contempt
of tho country long enough by trying to de-
stroy the protective system while pretending
before the voters to have no such intent.